The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-30 00:00:00

PO4TBY. The following ibute of loyalty and genius, which nwly be con ,idered as the bestproduc lion that has been written on the subjeet, was *per. formed on the 25th inst. at the Rotunda in Dublin. • ODE FOR THE 25TH OF OCTOBER, 1809,, Away, away, far, far away, On t: auspicious day Be strife and all her baneful brood . ! Let no discordant sound illtlUde Upon the lestal lay This day to mirth and joy is given, And holy gran title to Heaven ; • Which deigns a nai ivies prayer to hear. And adds another opening %cal To grace the lehgtheit'd reign of G ILORGE the Gooti. Down the rapid stream of time Many A lAtettil y rar has rol I'd, Since on W r N r)C3 a's- height sublime Tnis day an E! , glish Mon,irch told ; He who declen in Gallia's spoils, Won by the Sable Warrior's toils, Rear'tl the ruby cross on high, The star of Chivalry ; And rottm. his Throne in lovely order set, Saw his seven lions ut PLAriTa.c txtr„ Equal i.glories nobly won, That aecrzrate fair W IN 135011.'S brow, Begirt alike by kaltaiit son, Great G zOit•ckE ; Lir hippier thou! The sweetest gitt of Heave n ,, • Connubial bliss to thee is gyiren; Nor dost thou like the vidoweci owe% D mourn A faithful Loosort's totnb—ari•l - tero's early urn( i) ! • • , Whilst friAted Nations pOit for breath Or fall, rise no more, . . ;And scowli ng o ' er the field iildeath. Stands GALL! A grist with ore 'l';.y happy islands lift theirMeacis'in . peace, thc,ugh the finds of war in arlsry chase, Yell room otti eats, in vain the hell-hounds roar, 'Gainst ok's chalky ci-iffs - and lII'S verdant shore. "From smocking ruins—sangutn'd plains The Muse with horror tins iscirted eye; ' A nobler theme demands her strains, The praise , of George the Good and virtuous Liberty. Happy People—envied K -• While howling tempxsts tear each neill , bottring coast, Where hopes and wart. "tor ever on tha wing, Flit through the troubled air, and vex each adverse. host, With mutual love your ire.irrs in concord glow, 'Stith love aS•patriot Kings and grateful Subjeets . ktiow. From farthest India's glowing clime, ,To where the polar wave irtto pytarnicts aublime, Dares the st4r:of day to brave 4 Through niany,a distant Loa. • Through many a sepaiared isle, Whose fields' in golden culture smile, 'Arefelt the blessinges of thy gantian hand; Where'er throughout' 'th' adin'irirrg world Thy Navy :pleads the sail Where'tr thy stand,rd IS unfurl's'', The blended Crosses waved on 11104 Give freedoM to the gale. • The vvretth whom fraud crr force 'enthrall, Thotigti to - 'the ahlect ground in sordid 'slaver;: hound. Do6te but rise 'his teeblc, eye, To where.that standani filib the sky, Does lie but breathe the air tits banners fatr, Instant his chains are burst, his fetters fall, 1 - le lifts his torin erect, and /eels himself a man. Fostered by thy favouring care, • - The sister arts, a smi.ing train A L.:lure:it Wreatn pr-.pare To clecor.ite thy Reign. for thee they bid tne canvas ' 2 lnw't For thee the svcrellingingan blow And Poetry, celestial-inaid, Exulting boails of 'many a 'name LRnkcd with thine in endless fame. - lite:bard of Auburn's pensive shade; (2) S:iyt". whose vigorous hand (3) • I.ash'd ;, Iron) the land; • Tile i,,,,ntle• 5W4111,, NV hose •s:rapli .soini (4) . . •- - could char t . tr, Serious thought the plat' thro'gr . • .And lure the soul to tleaV'n in floorery bands atolg• But with the honour'd dead • The Milder muse is fltd ; • An irrlerit h-inri awake , the lyre, To deed, empriie and martial fiTe. From el • ti • bursts the crash of war (s)t The Minstrel sings on TeVi;ir's side, .ts OT er trays ancl lordly pride, Deep feuds and revel s ga yi And h e whose Matinstaf Lams with pittestity. Pours the proud strain or Ttatal ar . And "f alaverot's glori ous day, g •To swell the note of praise -) Fair Science joins -her' giateful-voice, Rich in the spoil of ancient days, • • • Her letterd'iotis in thee rejoice, •- • .•13y thee proteLteu, they explore Thefrozett deep, the bunting shore, The heaving Kotel, the palmy isle, And thrinigh 11'13 animated bed, • 7 To,witcre he bides his ciezy head, The long- reluetdoi, Nile ; . .F.or t ee ;6) the I'inks: l )l l Jc eye Excursive to the verge of sip see s St , ceps through all the Starr) -sky Thy name in distant orbs to trace ; 'that minie, to Science and to Virtue dear, Shill Nleitiory through inimortal ages beat,. ''Loyal to' her Pairiot Kir,g, Pirni in' many a dangeri;us hour, Arid blest in thy ; atanal power, Thy Faithful City, StanGS. lle t fe st i ve h a lls with rapture ring, Thy Nine inspires her gallant bands; To thee She consecrates the day, To thee devotes the choral lay, -And while she pours the song c;f praise, She breathes a fervent prayer, Thatheaven may still her much-lov'd Sovereign Sparc, To bless Iris People by his leagthen'd days. The Black Prince. 1. Dr. Gotnsurrn. a. Dr. Jon OH. 3. CON'/SR. 4. CAMMLL. 5. SCOTT. 6. CIoRGIVAI SIDUS. Messrs. BUIIIUDGE and Sons, of Portsmouth, ce lebrated the lubilee byrdistributing three-pence each to the whole of the French prisoners confined on board the prison ships in that harbour, to the nurn t.er of 6715; and sixpence to each Of the Danish prisoners, being 186 in all. Prlnted cards were also . distributed, exp!essing that ale donation was made " in consequence of the humanity shewn by Mar= shal biloteriert to the 'British sick and wounded after Abe battle of Talavera." The JUhilee was celebrated at Newcastle-upon- Tyne with every possible demonstration of loyalty.— The chuiches were crowded, and the wealthy inha bitants were liberal in the distribution of beef and pudding to the lower ,orders.—A charitable contri bution also procured the 'liberty of several debtors. The whole was honourable to the town and neigh bourhood. The town of Paisley distinguished itself on the 25th instant by the most ardent testimonies of loy alty. An elegal , t subscription dinner, in honour of the day, took place in the new splendid Coffee Room, which was opened for the first time on this Joyou s occasion. William M`Dowall, Esq. of Garth land, M. , P. and.. Lord Lieutenant of the County of • Renfrew, presided on the occasiAt„ and nothing-but good humour, festivity, Awl loyalty prevailed. 711.2,2'YROLEAAS. . . . . Of. a people who occupy so large a Spade in the public eye, whose heroic resistance makes them such, interesting objects to every Briton;, ,it may not be...uninteresting to give the follovvfng account, Which cannot fail to r.lise them still ,higlier in our estimation. It is moat gratifying to find Mat these levers of freedom are at ,the same time so remarkable for the strictness of their morality, and for Iheir in= dustry : " It would be difficult to figure to oneself the di versity and variety of the branches of industry culti vated by the Tyroleans. At ImpSt, and some other places, they bring up such a quantity of canary birds, that the annual exportation amounts to 37,0001. In. the Voralberg their forests'afford them great profit. Thev. cut down the trees, make boards of them, :then form them into shops, entire houses, the, pieces of which are numbered ; and sent in waggons during the snowy season to BregeetZ, and there embarked , In boats, which convey them to the oth er extremity of the Lake of Constonce. In the mean time the women. embroider muslins for the merchants of Bot zen and Switzerland—they spin stockings and mike bonnets, which they sell in Bavaria. In sortie parts 'they fabricate quantities of straw bonnets, which are sold in Swabia and Bavaria. The spinning oilmen -occupies'the women of the Valley of IVlontasort. In the higher valries of the Tyrol, there are Whole villages, which, for two or three months in the year, are abandoned by every male. " The Tyroleans wit r tiout instruction the principles of Inechani•ini, and, often ucceed in that sdence in an astonishing manner. They make pretty toys, boxes', tooth-pick cases, which they export to Spain, 'Portugal, and from. thence to America. They tabrie!ve gloves and other things, of the skin of the chamois, which are much esteemed in Germany.. They carve figures and make engrav ings, which they vend themselVes in different 'parts of Europe.. It is, reckoned that (bete are from 30 to , 40,000 Tyrolean's 'who emigrate and return every year. They are .architects, engravers, sCUlptci!i, 'WOrkeeS ip stucco and pLiister, masons, merchapts.. Soiite'dear the woods, and atModerateprices ; some employ themselves in gatherii;g the balsamic and , perfumed plants of their iniuntains, and make sweet ., bags .or powders, in which they mix plants, and eve the name of tea for bilious or consumptive 'people. Others 'more daring i 1 their speculations Cat 'irate to America and the Indies, arid .return af ter several years with great fOreunes. On their re-. corn to 'their villages they divide their pratits with their rustic partners, evincing the,greatest probity.; acid taking only their own share of the gain. Such Of the Tyroleans as do not quit their country, do not live a more sedebtary lite. In the winter their val ries are their, abode : but as soon.as spring comes, they depart in caravans - with their flocks, and to the sound of the flutes aric souts ascend the Alps, and pasture their cows and goats. The ph) magi - ferny of , the Tyroleans is gay and open--=-when young they are fresh coloUred, but as 'they grow older .their skin becomes .yellowish.—Fa tigue, and the rqiett,ou of.the rays of the sun, soon change thefr Coiaptexion. The habit of ascending sharp and 'steep ?i'ock givFilltem a stoop in their wai4e. , Sieht and hearing are tlreenses they culti vate 'lll°sta—they are eicellent nisrkstuen. E44ST LONDON WATER-WORKS. On Mcindiy last;the 23d instant; this grand Lir- . derti&ng, which . hasbeen completed within a pe tied of less than tWo years, was opened to the pub lic with considerable splendour aoil.soleineity. The Court of Diree p're'Ceded by Sir Daiiiel Wil hams, their ClArman, 'and John Ord, Esq. their Deputy 'Chairman, and 'attended by Mr. T. N. Pick - ering, the Chief Clerk, went &Om the Company's . house to the palish church ca St. Vary, Stratford-le- Bow, where Chet heard D:vine Service, and an ex -cellent•Sermoli , reached upon the occasion, by the • Rev. Edward Rot son.-.Thiy piecession afterwards continued, with the Chaplain, tot lie WorkS,. where a convenient stand Was ere Med for the accommO !a tion of the ladies, Which, was soon ,filled with beauty and fashion, and was received by C. I,:n'el Beaufoy, or, the Ist Tower Hamlet's Militia, and his regiment,. with their excellent band of music, and also that of; the '2‘l regiment; a party of the Royal-Artillery,with their cannon, - under the cornmand" of Lieutenant Wheel:r ; and by Capt. Hicks, and Gentlemen of the Loyal Bow Volunteers. The company was soon afterwards honoured by the arrival of the Lord Mayot; who was immediately conduCted by the Di reaors tO the stand,.under .a Militiry guard Of ho nour. His Lordship was then - condueled to the sluiceq, which form the communication between the river Lea and the immense reservoirs. The. never- , failing tide pressed strong. against those entrauces ; as if impatient to be admitted. The sluices were, un der the direation of the engineer, opened, by the Chairman, assisted by his Lordship, and Father Thames poured in his ample treasure.. The reser voirs having attained a proper height of water, the stupendous steam engines were immediately set in motion, upon which a Royal. Salute was fired by the Artillery. These steam engines are both placed. . under one roof, in beautiful uniformity, and, with the house which contains them, are construdled without the assistance of a particle of wood, or other combustible material. The machinery is awfully grand, and exhibits a striking effort of human inge nUity ; and we viewed, with mingled wonder and delight, the immense apparatus working, without any perceptible friction, exerting the united power of one hundred horses,, and revolving with the ease and precision of an ordinary time-piece. The Lord Mayor, &c. were now conducted to the top of the lofty mound, over which the water is forced by the engines, through a 'spacious iron tube, from whence, assisted by its own gravity, it rushes with incredible velocity into the main and service pipes, extending over the whole of the eastern districts ; which cu rious process Wai by the engineer made clearly visi ble„ on this occasion, by an aperture at the top of the mound; and again, on the other side, atter having passed the height. A marquee was pitthed upon the mound, beneath the Royal Standard, where re freshments were served out, and the King's health drank in the true English style. The company of Proprietors, and their numerous visitors, afterwards partook of a sinupttious dinner, at the City of Lyndon Tavern. BiRM/iVqqAM,- GOT. 26. - The bronie Statue which .has been etTliecl at this plaee in honour : of. Lord.f4iLeoN, willfor ever be recut - tied As a.proof of the taste and liberality, as well as of the patriOtistii of its inhabitants. Every thing was ready, we understand; for 'submitting this statue to public inspeaion on the 21st, the an niversary of the glorious Vi6tory of Trafalgar, hut the Committee properly conceived that it would be ,better to defer the ceremony till the anniver sary ',of - his Majesty's accession, in order ~to .heighten the joy of the public on an event so in 'wresting to the , nation. The bells, however, rung the rehole day of the 21st, alternately joyful and triittlled peals, .in honour of the ,viaory, and as a testimony of regret for the loss of the Hero. At 'twelve o'clock at night on the 24th, the signal for Opening the statue was given, to usher in the morn . - , ing of our good King's fiftieth anniversary, and such a scene of popular eagerness was hardly ever witness ed befOre. I . 'ea - ce;Cifficers were ,stationed to proteEt the workmen until the awnings of the scaffold im mediately cot/netted with the monument were removed, but this business was hardly a moment over, when the populace broke down every impedi ment, and not fewer than 5000 people present im mediately gave Ihtee cheers for NELSON, and join ing a 'fine band of music who attended on the occa sion, sung " God Save the King." The loyal en thtigiasu of the people is not to be surpassed in any part of the Empire. The • Local.llilitia, in the course of 'the day formed round the statue, and fired a feu-dejo . ie. The Whole of the day was marked by 'patriotic festivity. The. followiog illustration of the statue was given to the public, and it is admitted that the artist, Nlr. WESTMACOTT, has fully sup ported . his high reputation by this work, and that it is in all iesp , Rt's worthy of the dignified and im pressive subject. . " In this work, intended to perpetuate the great est example of Naval Genius, simplicity has been the;chief objett, in the arrangt , rnent. The Hero is represented lit a reclined acid dignified attitude, his lett Ann reposed Upon au anchor : he appears in the costume of his country, invested with the insignia of those honours by which his Sovereign and dis tant Princes distinguished him. To the'rtght of the statue is introduced the grand symbol of Naval profession ; Vitiory, the constant leader of her fa , v . ourite Hero, embellishes the prow. To the left disposed a 'sail, which pooling. behind the statue, -gives breadth to th'at view of the composition.— , This grimPe . is surtuJunted upon ,a pedestal of statua ry marb're. A circular form has been selected, .as best adapted to the situation; 1 ` petsonify that of e(clionate regard which caused the iresent' patrittttc tribute to be raised, the town of Birmingham, morally' crowned; in a de jected attitude, is 'represented , mourning her loss ; kihe is accompanied by groupe r of Genii, or children, in allusion to tie rising race, I.iyhe offer her consola tion by bringing he! the trident anli rudder. ‘! To the front of. the pedi:stal the following inscription-- " This .Srattte, in honour of Lord Nelson, was ereaed by the infilbit,ilts of A. U. tep9." The' Jubilee &nertainments nt the Opera House did not ,finkh bctbre twelve o'clot,:l; on Satin day morning ; the nobility and gentry did not leBve the hou-e b fore ieven Soon after, a party con sisting of ti or 00 poor taniiiies filed the Hall, and was sornpin&usly th bread and beef, and the whyle remains'of the Jubilee supper. The Said, .has been ordered. into close confinement at Avignon; and has been denied *all inter co ,;rse with the few attendants who had been allow eat to follow hit i into Flake. ,We are much concerned to find, that what has been stated with rest ea to the release of Captain Sir Thomas Lavie, from the close confinement to which he has been Corntuitted by order of the Governor of Verdun, is hot corre&. This gallant ptffieer, who is the senior British Officer in France, was, by the last accounts, from thence, still depriVed of his pa role, and confined at Montmedi, with permission - only to walk On the parapets. His removal to this. fortress in August. last,. after being first imprisoned in the citadel of Verdun, (a. most outrageous viola tion of all:civilized warfare), originated in his zeal ous' interference in behalf of his suffering feliow prisoners, which gave umbrage to the French Com mandant. It is, however, certain, that the Corn mandant, General Wirrion, has been called to. Pa ris; and as a strong remonstrance has been made. by 'our GovernMent,against this infraaion of the comity by which the superior prisoners of each nation are allolaed their parole, we trust the for Mer statement has only. anticipated an' event speedily to take place. The Proprietors of the late Drury-lane Theatre, and ELLItTON, have, it seems, drawn something worse than Theatrical Daggers; the former having commenced an a6tion 'against the latter for a breach of 'Articles, and the old Orchestra 'Band. have like wise appealed to the law agaidst the Managers, on a similar grodnd. HADDINGTON; OCT. 23.—A fracas, of an un common . kind, happened yesterday. our church, disgusting to pious people,. and not very, creditable to those immediately concerned. The Conveneer of the Trades, who, it would seem, is not a great fa- . vourite with. the Magistrates, being refused admis sion to their seat by the town officers, at morning service, was irritated thereby to such a degree,. as to go round into.another seat, and thence, at one leap, placed himself amongst his worthy brethren.. At afternoon service, the. Magistrates having previouly resolved to resist such an intrusion, when the Conve ner appeared at his post, and attempted to spring again into the magisterial seat, he was thrice knocked back by one of the Magistrates, though ul timately, by ,persisting in offensive measures, he gained possession of the seat of honour, so obsti nately contended for. , - On Saturday night the fog was so heavy that the drivers. of coaches, in many pits of the town, were ,obliged to walk at the heads at their horses in order to dired Mem. • .CqttoblEti's INQUEST.—On Friday last an inquest was held at the Cooper's Arms, West -street, Smith field, on an elderly woman of the name of Sineeton, Who hung • herself the preceding day in her apart ments in Black-boy-alley , Chick-lane, whet? the fury returned a verdit of Lunacy, PRIGP-17 OA, Ocr. The weatter yesterday was as favourable as coUld have been d.;sireti. The Heavens might b tigkfra tively represented as smiling on - cr-2atidu in ap 7 proval of those laudable and loyal rejoicings, that its every quarter predominated. The morning was ushered in by the ringing of bells, Bth and the shops; as on a Sunday, were all shut, and during the pre ceding part of the day, the solemnity Sunday pervaded the town, as it was deemed the b st mole of celebrating the day by paying the e3rliest attention to the rites of religion, and the practice ot ute mor‘d. duties. At .one o'clock a Royal atlute eel from the loft, which was repeated by a guts-brig; the only ship of war lying to, within sight ot the town. At half-past one o'clock the doors of the Royal Riding-house, in . Churelt 7 street, were tht ,, wn open for the admtsision of the benevolent Mr. Migheli's party, in number about two thousand three hundred, exclusive of the hundred Stewards, who were vely active on the occasion. .Nev 4 was any entertain ment regulated with more order th.in was this every body was happy, and not a single unpleasant accident occurred w impede the harmony Of the pro- oeedings. About fi:teen hundred poor persons were also dined at the same tune in the farm-yard of Mr. Serase, about three hundred yards tions the former place, at the expellee of a party of Gentlemen, who opened a subscrip:ton for such a benevolent par= pose, and where similar order and harmony prevail ed. The breaking up of both parties was attended with the same decorum and regtilarity as had happily marked their meeting: The grateful poor had IC.. tired, generally. uttering expressions of loyalt;'. and invoking blessings on Mr. Mighell and their ltb,ral friends, to their several residences; by five o'clock. There was no illumination in the evening, except ingat the house of Prince CastelcicAl, the Neapo litan Ambassador, which exhibited a star, Scc. in wriegatedlamps. The Prince, it is understood, as it had been de cided on that no general illumination should tate place, had been solicited to desist front such a mea sure, lest it should excite the - people to demand an exhibition of lights in otl er. places; but the reply of the Prince, it seems., evinced the fall _propriety of his intention. As an Ainbass , ador to this (.3.-;nti-• try, his Highness is stated tohave.expvessed self, he .felt it hiS duty nu give souse public mark. of his participating in thej,.,y of such an occ.)sion, tnd even his own. Court might euadetun him in the event of his neglecting such an opporturtity. The bail and supper at the eJsilu rooms, in the evening, leas very: elegantly attended, about tuur hundred (ashionables being there. , , INTERAAL 1111Pli0k-.6,IIESTS. A meeting of Gentlemen, interested in the tnidii of Soul h Wales and Atm wouthz4bire, was held art King's }lead, Newport;on,iBaturd,:y moght, when the propmed tit \tension th,7 line of • the Icnn'et and Avon Cana l , twill near Bittt to Bris.tol, proved, it appearing that .the tiwasure net d colmnunicat too, by iniatal•:;.3ootion, between (ht., p.)rl?. or Bristol and Loi!don, in a coaunt r .4,lvalilagi! , ow; to .tLt i tcrests or to cotwitry, by tneitn. whyreof . !.nierchani.lie in iy be. eoriv * eved throughout ill Vt'SStM, WidlOrlt unloading their ear go,". T k •venty-ix thous:llld . pounls were *ramie diatelv . sub•crii ) ed,. and a cotinnif.,e wa-;,:lopoiwed to promote anti car=ry into tilect the o!tit. , d ut - th e ; meeting, in i:oninuttion with a Connu i:ce, t o .named at a general tnevting of the subscriber:, .tended to bz: holden at ; anti, in November. Ex.cl6- sive >f the above sum, i89,00q1.-'were sub , crird iti E ngland, in.the course of about a week ; so im por►ant are the benefits which are exp',xted to re sult. ft om .the extension... • * A s.!:,ente.is in agitation, and a meeting called at Chard, to carry tuto etfeCt the e,tablisimient of a Canal Orltail,r odd, by which a communcAtinn inn) , be opened between the British and Bristol Chan nels, f:ocn the riv,2r to St!z;ton. . The con veyance of coal and other merchandise, by the pre sent circuitous route of the Laud's-end, generally takes three months, brit by this canal it Can be effe6ted in three days. The tonnage of the line is expeded to yield 16,0001. per annum, and upwards, whilst the expence of the undertaking is estimrted at 70,0001. the 4;i,tance being, only 2,5 miles. A Aaving will be made to the consumers of coal, of at least 20,0001. per annum. . . SUDDa DEATIL-011 Friday night .an elderly man, named Elms, went into a public-house in Great Surrey Road, and called for a glass.' of.gin.-=-• He complained at the time he was almost dboal: e d by the fig; and before be could swallow the liquor fell down, and expired, By several. papers in his pocket he was discovered to be a publican at Ken nington, DUEL his friends owned the body next morn . - ing. SMITHFIELD-MARKET, OCi. 3th • Tlii% dm's market was well .suppli e d with prime Busts; ati the show of Cattle in general was very. good. Dilution, Veal, and Pork are dearer than our last Report ; Pn!ef sold at last price, and "the erode, fOr the most part, was toberably brisk.—The Slles in 'the Hay-markat were pretty considerable ;• Hay and Siraw have droppet,d in price. since Fridiys mar ket ; Clover fetched a better price.--Alire subjoin an accurate statement of the price and numbers. .To sink the 01111 per stone of Sib. Beef 4s. od, to ss. Mutton 4s. od. to ss, ad.—Veal 6s. oi. to Ss. od..—,Pork 6,5, od. to Ss. 'od.. Beasts, 240(N —sheep, 17,500. C. al ves t 220,=- Pigs, 370. IvtITHFIELD' HAY-MAIIKET. Hay, 51. !Ts: cd. to 61. 6s. Strevt il. TOS. cd. to al. ss. od.—Clovet 61. los. od. to 71. los. od.- CORN-ExcipuvoE,Ocr. 30. 7 -This day the supply of Wheat is but inconsiderable, and Sales in gtne ral are rather dear than on Fl iday ; Barley some what lower; Malt likrwisei, White'Pras are cheaper; Beans ,of the two kinds also ; thereare tolerable ap plies of Oats, and this article i 4 named at little varia tion ; Flour remains at hve prices:- Wheat - Sos a gos a togs 1 Tick Beans - - 45 s a 53; fine ditto - - togs a 112 i I 0 dt* .. - 26; a 3, j ~t ; Rye - - . ' 50S a 56s Poland ditto - 375 a 405 Pariey - - - 483 a 55s Petatoe ditto ;, —s a . 4 is Malt - .. -75 S a 83s Rape , Seed - -48 k a 541 WilitC Pease - 84$ a 945 Fine flour - 905 a gss Grey ditto - . 48s a 545 Secondi - - -8.5 s a gos Litans - - . 58s a • b 45 i